
Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar met Chinese Ambassador Jiang Zaidong to discuss developments following the Islamabad talks. The meeting focused on the outcome of recent US–Iran negotiations hosted in Pakistan. Both sides reviewed the evolving regional diplomatic situation. The discussions highlighted continued engagement on peace efforts.
According to the Foreign Ministry, Dar reaffirmed Pakistan’s commitment to dialogue and diplomacy. He stressed that peaceful engagement remains the preferred path forward. The Chinese ambassador appreciated Pakistan’s role in facilitating direct talks between the United States and Iran. Both sides reiterated support for stability and cooperation.
Read more: Dar arrives in Riyadh for meeting of regional FMs on Mideast situation
The meeting also reaffirmed the long-standing Pakistan–China All-Weather Strategic Cooperative Partnership. Officials emphasized continued coordination on regional and global issues. The talks reflected shared interests in peace and diplomatic progress. Both countries pledged to maintain close communication.
Deputy Prime Minister/ Foreign Minister Senator Mohammad Ishaq Dar @MIshaqDar50 received today Chinese Ambassador to Pakistan, Jiang Zaidong.
Discussions centered on recent developments following the Islamabad talks. DPM/FM reaffirmed Pakistan’s continued resolve to support… pic.twitter.com/5JFeuHnmF2
— Ministry of Foreign Affairs – Pakistan (@ForeignOfficePk) April 13, 2026
Separately, Dar chaired a meeting with Foreign Secretary Amna Baloch and senior officials. He commended their efforts during the Islamabad talks. He praised the professionalism and dedication of the foreign ministry team. The government highlighted their role in facilitating dialogue between the two sides.
Read more: Dar discusses regional situation with Chinese, EU diplomats
In conclusion, Pakistan continues to highlight its diplomatic role in US–Iran engagement efforts. The meetings underline Islamabad’s efforts to promote dialogue and regional stability. Further consultations are expected as developments unfold.